davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES IN PARIS
SEALED INSTRUCTIONS FOR ARMY oFFICERs-AN-

OTHER PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.
PARIS, Nov. Gothic commanders Of the different
army corps have received sealed Instructions which
they are TO open in the event Of an ontacak following
hc election Of President
After the reading to morrow Of President Grcvy's
message OF resignation the President OF the Senate and
the Chamber Of Deputies Will formally convoke Con
gress Of the two Chambers Versailles on Friday for
the purpose of cecting a successor to NJ Crcvy The
lcadcrs Of the Republican groups have summoned
plcnary meetings at Versailles on Friday morning to
confer regarding the choice Of candidate. A move
ment is spreading among the members OF tho Right
10 propose Vice Admiral DompIcrre DIIornoy, who IS
now a mcmi CT Of the Chamber Of Deputies for the de-
partment OF Somme, candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
NEXT MEETING OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION

AN INVITATION FROM GOVERNOR HILL ACCEPTED
NO DINNER.
ALBANY. Nov. 30.-The committee appointed to make
for the next annual meeting Of tue New
York State Bar Association. to be held IN the Senate
Chamber Jannary II and 49, 1858. met at the Of
the association here to-day. and an interesting pro-
gramme OF the proceedings was agreed upon. An
invitation from Governor Hill a reception 10 be given
at the Executive Mansion January II was received
unanimous resolution accepting tho invitation was
transmitted Ia the Governor It was also resolved In
OF this invitation TO dispense with the usual annual
,fionh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
CONDITION OF THE CROWN PRINCE.
n TrIc cUow srNuoyFD TO OPERATE on u

DR.. TELCHOw SUMMONED TO OPERATE On HIS
TEETH-THE BOURsF.
BERLIN, Nov 3O.-The Crown Prince and Princess
went walking at San Reno to-day and proceeded until
rain began to fall and compelled them to return 10
their Villa
DIR. Telschow, the court dentist, has been summoned
TO San Reno TO operate on the Princes teeth
favorable conclusion Is drawn from this circumstance
as tho operation would have been pOsfponcd, 1t IL
thought, had the Princes condition not been improved
Tho Bourse closed strong to day, owing partly to
the news that tho editors OF ST PETERSBURG paper had
been instructed by the Government TO be moderate In
their tone toward Germany. Russian securities rose
1-2 pcr cent. Money abundant. Private dis
count was quoted at 2 16 per cent.
DIRECTOR Won sTRAYG TO BE DISMISSED.
BERLIN, Nov. 30.-Dircctor Won Strang has received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01

DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THAT LINE AND THE GRAND
TRUNK OVER FREIGHT RATES.
MONTREAL, Nov. 80 (Spociail-Ths Grand Trunk Rail
way and tho Allan Line Of steamships have fallen out
and II the difficulty IS not settled after December
% the Allan steamships WILL former occasion,
quit running to Portland and make Baltimore their
Winter terminus. 1t appears that the point I'm dspue
Is the proportion Of freight rates which each shall get,
the steamship company claiming a larger proporL
than the railway people willing TO grant Repre-
sentaves Of both companies have been comforting for
days without arriving at a settlement
The Grand Trunk Will have great difficulty in
ranging with another regular line Of steamers but
should tho Allan vessels go to Portland a war of rates
Is certain to enSue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
GRAHAM AND Burns TO RE TRIED.

LoNDoN, NOV. 3O-Mr. Graham, Member of Paiha
mcnt for the northwest division Of Lanarhshrc, and
Mr. Burns, the Socialist leader, who were arrested IN
the riot Trafalgar square. were arraench again
TO-DAY and were committed for trial The magistrate
said tho action Of General Sir Charles warren, Com
missioner Of the Metropolitan Police, In pr"'aIulh"
meetings In Trafalgar square was !usthcd al common
law tn" right of the crown to prohibit such meetings
was fully protected by siatutc The d"indiitS were
admitted To ball Their trial was fixed for the neat
session of thc Criminal Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
IVES AGAIN AFTER THE c.. H:,...

IVES AGAIN AFTER THE c., H>A "a ID,
CINCINNATI. Nov. 3O-An evening paper asserts b'@s
has responsible authority Ter the statement that move
ments are In progress which In two weeks VIII
result in placing Hsary :. Ives 20. in control
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad.
H. b. Moorehead and Albert Meter brokers' are actively
puyiug Cnca nati iiauiltoa and Dayton stock IL is
said also that the Emerys, wns swn the Dayten ano
Mic isan property, leased by the tincnnat hamilteh
sud bay xious to get their read into their own
hands, and are aiding Ives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
lSIDOR COHNFELD LIVING IN MONTREAL.
KNOWN THERE AS MIR. DAvID-CoNFERRING WITH
HIS CREDITORS.

MONTREAL, Nov. 30 (Spco DD-rhe feather merchant,
lsdor Cohn feld of NcwYOrk who absconded some
time ago. has been living for weeks of the
leading hotels in this city under the name OF David.
lie was accom- anci th her by handsome young lady
who said she was his daughter A day two ago he
received telegram aud Immediately after took his de-
parture IL ~ supposed that he went to Niagara 10
confer with his creditors he made general inquiries
about that place. His New-York lawyer hero
lew days ago and had long Interview with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
THE EsrFRHAzY GALLERY SCANDAL

PEsTH. Nov 3O-In tho Uncrhaus TO day Deputy
Poony asked the truth Of tho report that valu-
able pictures by Raphael Dnrcr, Rembrandt ana
others we're missing from tho Estcrhazy Gallery, ana
that antiquities from tho National Museum hah bccn
replaced with worthless limitations. Herr Irciort,
Minister Of Art said hc believed that the report was
not true, but he promised to make an inquiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
MAYGLING MS SISTER AhD KTLLIN0 HIHSELE

NEw-IRIrAIx Nov. 80 (SOeci 'D.-Gcorge Dnnhan'
farmer age sixty, To his home In kcninct"n yes
terday under the influence Of liquor, and made u'-
derous attack bis sister. Mrs. Catherine NchIi"
son. He firt struck her with piece OF soap s''h'
and aftcrward knocked her down and cut her scV'rN
witt ali axe. But for tho lutcrpOs0n OF his mo'hcr'
age ninety, he would have k led his sister ou1glt.
lie had previously threatened To take her me- bn u
rot thought that he would ever do more than taih
After being satisfied that he hal kii.ed tho woman,
Dnnham took Paris green which he had in the house.
Mrs. Richardson alive tonight. but IN an extremely
precarious condition. Durham died at noon to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01

EOsrON BANKS not THE LARGEST CREplIoKs
nosros Nov 80 ,Sproiab.- gentlema qnaIihod 10
sneak for the msIsDers Of tbs firm Of iiro"a ""od
Kngman, said that IL was not true mat h"''o" ""'N'
were the largest creditors nor mat an 'f'hsoh ia"
h.., asked and granted "1he hrm," he said has
nply decded for reasons sufficient To It's ih"Nllna
members 10 dissolve the partnership ana whd up ~
affairs. II has not bcrH forced Int, ~urh c"iis' pS
tronb.s aud there vii be large surplus when
All liabilities There Is no trutl IN lnc stn'-
m. t that crcdttsrs called, or lhat lhey
were ever asked for an extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01

The Antissloon Republican Conference, which VIII be
hcda syracuse on December - AMI G promises to be
notable ahering Great interest In II Is manhes'eu
by Republicans in all parts OF the state jus ,ng by me
letters that come in 10 the Executive C0uniteo The
ii.t 81 speakers will he announced TINS week and VIII
include OF abcst and best known leaders OF the
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
HIGH LICENSE LIKELY IN ATLANTA.

ATLANTA. Ga, Nsy. 3D-The practical result OF tho
wet victory in this city Will probably be high license
I'll. City Council is vested by Law with discretionary
powers TO the amount Of license aud tile persons 70
whom license shall be gran ted. As majority OF the
Ceunc Prohbitionsts it s probable that they Will
make the license as high $1,000 year. or perhaps
$4,000 Among the pastslcctiOn runors boating ABOUT
Is that enthusiastic PrOhiDonists see that their
hope lies I'm educating the cslorei voters
In the principles OF prohibition An attempt Will there
be made ts 10 This In every Legitimate way IL ts hoC
eIvccsd 10 10 with adult cOlorel voters, hut youh
men and boys may reached through tue church ana
~unlayschoOl and by personal iniusnce lhls sOrl OF
prnpagandlsn will dcubess alarm the more conserva-
yc element IN the city. who will see IN 1t the erlhs
wrdgo 10 social equality and negro ascendancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01

for the hand OF Elizabeth Watcrson, age seventeen,
daughter Of we'll known farmer. The two men met
at the girls house yesterday morning Cusley drove
his rival of at the point OF a revolver Logan was
the favorite with the girl and yesterday afternoon she
sent bullet through her heart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
MR. O'BRIEN ON PRISON FARE
TO ACCEPT FURTHER FAVORS
FROM DUBLIN CASTLE.

A LETTER FROM THE PERsEcUrED PRISONER IN
rulLAMORE JAIL TELLING OF HIS iKiALs
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OUT WITH
crARpING AGAINST SURPRISE AND Vl0-
1ENCE-NEvER IN BETTER HEALTH,
OTHERWISE RETURNING TO
BREAD AND WAT OF
HIS OWN ACCORD.
10y CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01

In which the question OF temperance will be the main
feature Much interest manifested In the prolect ana
expected that the yeuug lady prohbtioniss OF the
city will coavert great many young men Deiore
spriAg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
CONDEMNING POLITICAL PERSONALITIES.
CHICAGO, Nov. 30-In the proceedings OF tho PronipF
tea Conference to-day the following was presented


CHICAGO, Nov 30-In the proceedings OF tho Prohib-
tea Conference to-day the following was presented
To the Rer. DIR. JUTKINs Secretary Of ne Erecunee
Committee Of the Prohibition Parry: -,
At the late convention Of the National WomeRs Chris
tian Temperance Unisn held in Nashville. Tenn, tne
following resolution unani nously passed by three
hundred and iorty-seven members. We respectiuly
call attention TO 1t and urge its consideration az iS
coz sfersnce. FRANCES j.. WILLARD, resldent-
CAROLINE BUELL., Ger Secretary n. W. Z. 1. u.
Resored That. with deep sense Of the signifcanee
ofsuch sctlon. We the women representatives tnry
and five Territories do most seenhly urge
upon all political parties and partisan papers the dusy
OF avoiding IN tho peRdinE Presidential campaign the
peropsl vdcatisn and abuse that characterized tne
last and call upon them to consider the fact that te
women OF the North and South have caSped hahes III
concsrd cooperation, which is the NEST practical
proof that issues dead and that the LAND should
have rest FROM reviving theA for campaign purposes
We protest AS women against this suffrage upon the
growing spirit OF fraternity and reterae the cry OF the
great General: Let us have peace"
This resolution adopted unanimously by rising
by the National Committee OF the Prohibition party
1t gees next to the National Republican Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
NEWSPAPERS RAISING THEIR PRICES.

SYRACUSE. Nov. 30.The Daily Courier and The DAILY
Sta,,da d Will atnounce tomarrow that aud after
that date the price Of those papers will be raised from
two to three cents ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
VOTE on PROHIBITION IN ATLANTA

VOTE ON PRDH7BITIUN IN AIL1'I1'
ATLANTA Ga, Nov. 3O-Ths vo'e III tue ptoa''..-
,aoox wa. ,vas,ed today and t found that the
majority against prohibition l,i2s. The ea.s o.
luuor will begin at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
DEMANDING MORE LAW IN IOWA.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 30.-1he extreme Prohbt
ten.ts of this state are unhappy they
vnced that prohibition does not prohibit, and so they
additional legislation to secure the better en-
OF the law But to the nature or that egis-
lation they ars at all agreed. Some want state
consabuary appointed which would be sent into co M
where the local authorities fail to enorce tho
law. Others say that the only remedy Is woman sun
and plenty of The Stdte register or THIS city
Games ont editorjaly against these extremists 1.-THE
Republican party it says strained its -troAsth to tho
last muscle nerve and riskrd It's life to give the
antsaoen peope this much II lost 10000 Of ts vstes
doing So and left with splendid rsputasn ana
courage. but with very narrow margin efls'lnt
ii and defeat In such time OF peril TO 1t nd
with the ony hspe Of closing the sasssn the tadl-
Gals 1t iaks still lead, aud IN srdsr u
gain year thar which can be gairsd in a few
at without peril either TO the party or 10 pro
hibtou. We ask these people to stop and think now
much the Republican party can take on and not
cJk IS back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
,,,,,prrtovtsr frAINs IN ALABAMA.

No>rGoMExY Ala, Nov. 3o.-Mneh interest Is felt III
ibe meeting of the state Temperance AlIlAcr' "nr"
vnt IA. h,d IN this ely December 10 The SehtIhe
N favor of Temperance - SLOWLY though surety growing
,r.,ont the state aui the out-aad out lrohlhlll.h'
n,rJ,utIy urc.iict that Prohibition VIII DO hdoptru
,rouchout the state before ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01

SUICIDE TO AVOID AN OBNOXIOUS LOVER.
DAvESPORr, Iowa, Nov. 3O-OXford Junction.
small town forty miles north Of here, greatly ex-
cited over suicide which occurred thcro yesterday
Bon, Cusley and Charles A. Logan were rival sutofs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01

notice that his life contract with the opera nagcment
VIII be annulled at the beginning of the new year ue
VIII be dismissed without q pension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01

PROHIBITION sOCIABLES IN DEIEoII'
plrI,oiT. Mich, Nov 3"-Ihe fionip''ol'' VI .''''
hayo TO hold series Of socae.es this wln'er'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01

Alabama. T.. g. C~l'on S'0r4skAA g. "0leI .IR'F'
80 ,,., y noccr. Jersey, ]. n. Anderson.
t,,t't,, n u aro,c N~w rsc. 4. Paf.nns
-, ,.f'.,, .Vleeln,g Nea.Y rk g. " Meaic
ILLINOIS,. \ Ju ilns N'" 49,, , ",r.',r' a., H..
Illinois f. \. Van Fleet N"tih 'I' iu' i, T., ,
,m'.~ - turhr. O.io. VI. Mcclellan Brown.
Iowa J. \ Brady Nnl" j. ~" ,.
Iowa =. -. farnam. oregon ~ ~ HtIn,'
k,usl. \ Il RICHARDSON. oregon, j. Neo" NIL.
,,'u.''',J t, + Ihowa. P.ru-vlyanla W. r Dunn.
~ ' 't, eyerwonl RHODE Island T. II. Pr4bo ".
- - .stt. - q p,fm.n H. H. RI iarlsOu
Mas ac u-eft~. q. kulfht lchhs','r. ''''
Nichigan. u. = SAneerd"rpb IrI'-. J. - ~, ,,
,,tt'",- ~, N,tf,ri.e vermont Clinton smith
,,,,s,' lam. pr,u-l.m West virginia. Frank Burt
VI s.our. James u kdAer Wcst 4tslh'%' D. ~
l L Eemla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
MLMnERs At LARGE.

Frances r willard Mather stewart, \ A. Ho2Eia'
This evening was devoted 10 service IN memory ~
T,hn f. Finch At which Mis- Frances T. willard was INC
sns.ker and she delivered eng and eloquent
rulory OF tho ate chairman OF her party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

The Anerican'S Philadelphia spec
ial Monday contained the following:
The snfI coal producers deny that
they intend To form pool this year.
Their meetings, they state, are Tor the
purpose of discussing the condition
of the trade. They do not intend To
limit the production Of their mines,
but to let each pro Iurpr take a per-
centage of what is produced They
also disav0w any inlen, ion of naming
fixed prices, AS they telipve that The
demand for the production will be- so
great as to make the fixing ut prices
unnecessary, 4 1t is now
detihitely settled that there will he
an advance Of @ per cent. in the wag' y
of soft coal miners on the 11t If
March. The oppr ,tUrS in the T. ear
field. Cumberland aud Elk Gard n
regions have given notice 10 this If
feet, a1I the other regions will follow
The same course during this mouth.
THIS is equal 10 an average advance
OF ID per cent. as other GLASSES Of labor
about The mines VIII have TO receive
a corresponding advance"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

and body. ami aching of limbs, then
| say Sthtse symptoms may 5e pro.
dured in many ways. Direct cold
poured upon the head or face, ~ in
driving against the wind. may pro-
duce them, so may the breathing of
damp cold air or even of fumes from
some melting substances, etc., thai
evolve irritating glasses. Here y,.u
have your cold produced i'm me-
rhanial way. A cold may be taken
through the feet or thruugh the body
il either be insufficient clad or wet;
hut this Is not caused by the cold
striking up through or in through
either, but by causing depression of
the nervous system, and consequent
congestion of the air passages, in
those subject to such a complaint.
But cold may Also he brought about
Ivy indigestion or arrangement of the
liver, or temporary weakness of the
heart from any Cause. Aud as fll
treatment, it seems to me that ire
less heroic it is the better. Extra
warmth, rest of the whole system
the miIdest of aperienl@ and ab|ti.
hence in diet will be fund, as Il rule
effeclual aud safe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

A well at Yakutsk. in siberia, has
been Il standing puzzie to scientists
tor MANY years.. 1t was begun III
1923. but given up at thirty feet m.
cause it was still in frozen earth.
Then the Russian Academy of SCI
5nre continued for sume month, tn,
work of deepening The well, nut stop
ped when it had rearhtu to the ex,en,
of some 3S2 teet, when IN grOuni
was still frozen "a Lard IL n rock
In 1871 the Academy hah the tenn
perature. of the excavation carefully
taken at various depths, and from
the data thus obtained the gfOunh
was estimated to he frozen to depth
OF 6l2 feet. As external eli couId
not freeze the earth 10 Surn Il d-pth.
even in Siberia. gr"l '2i,t5 nave con
cludpd that the well Ina, enetraied
a frozen formation ut the glacial
period which has never lhawed uut :.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
Railway Mileage.

The Chicago Rdifwoy Age, in pub
fishing table showing the railway
mileage of each State and Territory
of the United States on January |,
1887, makes the following remark
upon the changes that have taken
place in the comparative mileage OF
the different States: Illinois takes
the lead. as ii has for a number of
years, and now shows almost 8 $50
miles. Iowa, hich Il few years ago
was further down the list, has jump
ed to the second place, aud now takes
precedence of .ylvania, New
York and Ohio which furuIely led it.
Texas is remarkable example of
growth. now taking the sixth place
with 1924 miles, while young Kan.
sas has made still more pxtraordany
strides in comparison, jumping in
two or three years over nearly All the
older States and reaching the 7th
rank with no less than 6059 miles.
Indiana, Michigan, Missouri, Mime.
sofa and Wisconsin come close after.
Young Nebraska and younger ID tkQ-
ia have climbed from low down the
ladder to The next following places.
California comes next, and several of
the Southern States have improved
their rank within Il year or two.
Compared with the showing made
by most of the Western States, that
of New England States is small in
deed. Most of the great Western
territories have yet hut moderate
mileage, but they afford broad field
for railway builders which is steadi-
ly being occupied. Altogether the
comparative showing is instructive
as we'll as interesting, especially in
view of the surprising changes in rel
alive position which the last few
years have inangurated. From The
footing of these figures ii appears that
the total railway mileage of the
United States at the commencement
of The present year WAS 1877 800 miles,
a prodIgious system to he achieved
by new country within So short Il
time, being nearly double the entire
mileage of the country fourteen years
ago, and nearly four times the mile
age at the commencement of 1866.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

IF / WAS to 1--we my life over
again," said an American defdulter,
As hp cMkpd his feet in the Office of II
Montreal hotel, eide he n lawyer
instead of a cashier" "FOr " nv 2"
was asked. well, | enbpzzled 81 ono
and am an Outl,w and an tu,casi
My hrnther-In.laW who j. lawyp,
"inanagpd" AN estate so that il ut
him S4S, 900 ahead, and they have
just elected him Mayor Of the town
and got him to join the church.
advise young men to think IF these
things.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12

They have very effective way Of
recruiting the army in Mexir0. A
colonel, being short of men, sent fifty
troopers into Il Sonora town, and they
ran dawn thirty or fn-ty citizens.
locKed them up on bogus charge at
and had them "spn-
fenced" TO serve in the army far ~ e
year. Al This took less than half n
day. but there was more or less fun
while it lasted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-02-12
Senator Ingalls, speech again

Senator Ingalls, speech against
England in regard to the fishery
question may not have beenwise but
was certainly not unprovoked' Eng.
land has never done a just thing to
which she was not forced, and so Sem
ator Ingalls, speech may do some
good. 1t would be dire calamity to
civilization. the progress and happi-
ness of the world. if the English
speaking nations ever come to war.
No wise man will urge this or sane
ton it, We want industry. not mus
ket balls. We want now for the next
century trained men in the walks of
peace, not uniformed sentinels de-
stroylng the fruits of labor. There
is not much danger that we will be
imposed upon. We are the richest
and most populous nation on the earth
that is with an intelligent civilized
population. We can wipe out our
debt in fifty years. Our trouble is
how to reduce taxation and honestly
and wisely spend our revenue. We
are growing richer, while other ma.
lions are piling up debts they cannot
pay and never expect to. Money is
the basis of war. We have it and
can get all we want. No foreign army
can land on our shores and live
through half day. The first sound
ofthe tocsin from the war battlements
would lead US to absorb the whole of
British America. In twenty four
hours after a declaration of war Eng
lands drum beat would not be heard
in North America. She knows this.
We know it and so there is no use in
clustering, All that we need is firm
ness In diplomacy and backbone in
negotiation. The Edmund's bill CIV
ing the President power to close
American ports against England or
Canada by way of retaliation, may
act we'll and produce good results.
There will be no war with England
for many day. Tories are fools we
well know, but they can look far
enough beyond their noses to see that
Britain has enough to attend to at
home without making faces at the
mightiest Republic on earth. She
knows full well that we are slow to
anger, but awful, sublime. when
aroused. In the matter of the Cana
dian fisheries, England must do equi-
ty and she will do it without war;
Frederick Examiner.